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Results 1 - 10 of 19 for Knee dislocation
  1. ... your knees strong and flexible. Some cases of knee dislocation may not be preventable, especially if physical factors make you more likely to dislocate your knee.
  2. ... you have a severe injury, such as a knee dislocation when more than one ligament is torn, you will need knee surgery to repair the joint. For milder injuries, ...
  3. ... cuff tendinitis Separation Torn labrum SLAP tears Fractures KNEE Cartilage and meniscus injuries Dislocation of the kneecap (patella) Ligament sprains or tears ( ...
  4. ... groove in the bones that make up your knee joint. When a kneecap slides partway out of the groove it is called a subluxation. When a kneecap moves fully out of the groove it is called a dislocation.
  5. ... activity increases the stress on your kneecap. Anterior knee pain is more common in: People who are overweight People who have had a dislocation, fracture, or other injury to the kneecap Runners, ...
  6. ... OVERUSE Bursitis -- Inflammation from repeated pressure on the knee, ... tissue Dislocation of the kneecap Fracture of the kneecap or ...
  7. Dislocation usually occurs as a result of sudden direction changes while running and the knee is under stress or it may occur as a direct result of injury.
  8. ... Caplan syndrome Chondromalacia patellae Chronic gouty arthritis ... Rheumatoid arthritis Runner's knee Tuberculous arthritis
  9. Some problems that may occur after hip or knee replacement ... your new joint. Dislocation of your new joint. This is rare. It ...
  10. ... High arches of the feet Intellectual disability Knock knees Long limbs Mental disorders Nearsightedness Spidery fingers ( arachnodactyly ) Tall, thin build
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